C A
NEBRASKA HAS THE
TALLESTJPREACHER
Rev. Charles Wayne Ray of Lyons
Towers Six Feet and Four
Inches.
BELOVED BY CONGREGATION
Nebraska boasts ( tlic tallest
preacher in tlif I'nitH Mate, and
o-obablv tbe tallest in tlie world.
I I he man who tow ers in height above
Jthe other gentlemen of the cloth is
I Key. C harles Wayne Kay, pastor of
the Methodist church of Lyon, a
J tow n in Hurt county. In his Mocking
feet he is six feet and tour mcnes tail,
I u-ll nrnnnrtirineil and a tlivica1
giant. He is as kind and gentle as a
child.
Rev. Mr. Ray is beloved by bis
congregation, and is held in such
eMeem that at the recent Methodist
conference at Fremont there ,was a
petition sent from Lyons, signeil by
about every man, woman and child,
asking that he be returned. TlV jie
titmners were granted their request,
and he is nott entering upon another
term as pastor of the Lyons Medio
(list church.
Pnrn cm a farm tn Rilev comity,
lnd., forty-one years ago. Key. Mr.
Iiv trrfw to manhood along with the
ether boys of the neighborhood, but
be had aims and ambitions higher
than many of them. After genius "ut
of the graded schools 01 tne nine
town of Riley, be attended the com
m.rcial rnUrar at Trr- Haute, dailv
driving to and from his home, a dis
tance of twenty miles, tie graduated
with honors.
Worked Way Through School.
When less than 20 years of age,
Kev, Mr. Ray derid 'd to enter the
mlnittrv Hi- entered the theological
seminary at Greenrastle, lnd., attend-
mi ih i chooi one vear. unaiiy con
cluding that if be was to be a suc
cessful preacher he must have a
higher education, lie went i i;r
Tunw; university, romnletiiig thr lit
erary course, but in doing so he was
hampered for funds o nay Mis iioaro
and other expenses. In order to raise
money to carry himself through lie
helped the janitor, mowed lawn and
carried a route on a newspaper. Mis
wonderful physical ability stood him
well in Hand, tor ursine noing a vast
amount of outside work, he made up
iiyi vears. and at once accepted the
pastorate of a church.
In jyiMI Mr. Kay came 10 .rnrasKa
and accepted the pastorate of the
Methodist church at Crawford, sue
rrrAino in navinir off a debt that had
been banging over the congregation
for more than twenty years, imcm
he was called to Valentine, where lie
remained another year, paying off an
other church debt. Then he was as
signed to Alliance, remaining there
four years, going thence to the First
M.ilmtitr rhnrrh of Norfolk. In 1910
he was given the Methodist church
of Columbus. Jn lour years ne pur.
that church on its feet. Since then
he has been at Lyons.
s nrr entenns t ie ministry. Kev.
Mr. Hav has devoted much time to
travel and study. In 1907 he -was
the Nebraska delegate to the World's
Sunday School convention, held in
Rome, later making an exienuca irip
through Asia and a number of the
countries of Europe. On this) trip,
he visited and climbed Mt. Vesuvius,
ti li-aninir tower of Pus. the dome
of St. Peter's church in Rome and the
pyramids of Lgypt-
Visits Foreign Countries.
Wt;t. nxinr rf the Methodist
church of Norfolk, Rev. Mr, Ray was
given a vacation of five months. Dur
ing this vacation, as a delegate to
the Worlds Missionary convention,
h t in Frtinhnrirh. Scotland, ne a earn
the Atlantic. On this trio he
VIMteci iwenry-live lorn" luumntj.
Aoain milt in 1WJ. KCV. M T. !av
vi&itH Furnne aft a deleeate to the
World's Seventh Sunday School con
vention, held in Zurich, Switzerland.
Aftar th reinvention he lourneved to
the Holy Land, crossed the bea of
1 Alitor anrl followed maiiv of the
paths over which Christ and his dis-
.iples passed more than lyw yean
igo.
On hi trio ahroad Rev. Mr. Rav
has gathered a large collection of
valuable curios and relics, many of
ihnn riaiinir back to netore tne v nns
nan era. lie has written a number of
books, as well as a considerable num
ber of poems.
Apache Scouts Fight
. Band of Villistas
Columbus, N. M., June J. Twenty
Apache Indian scouts engaged a
small band of Villistas near Las
Varaa vrtterditv. wouildina one Slid
chasing the others into the hills, ac-
lordmg to reports lieie today.
1 t.a Indian commanded nv Lieu
tenant Shannon, weie scotitinit when
they encountered the bandits about
fifty miles southwest of Namiiuips
on the Mexico ."Nonnw esiem railway
I rtiiiij-ftijitelv thev discovered the fte
rnr ft the Indians, the Mmicsns fled.
..nil. a l m imv aliftlv heini? tiled
I here were nn Indian iaua!ti
orrmg t rep"t ts
LAKESIDE IMPROVERS TO
HOLD MEETING TUESDAY
Iht I le'. 't Inmfuvement tin1
will h.14 metmaj 1 iievUv venm
t S J i' it' I'm tlutt juMn.
4 tartar Itk l 1 1 v
iumt i'l l "..; ui O: '
a I' l.M '" ' to.i.r -I t-l
. i v I t ' 4 f ' 'd "
'. ;'"' the ! ( 'i
i tt v.' aji ttr H'.ui''i-, i i itirn'l
THREE MEN ACCEPTED FOR
NAVt DURING LAST WEEK
Unas tt tl t'i , : !-.'i f,.f
f:!.llHl in tl I
tl 1 I.!) ItlKHt.Hf ' I
vera f ! i. h ! "
f it Uw Ni'i :t r S
!--, .tlx. . 4- NmUH 1 I . i . t i'
HE'S THE TALLEST METHODIST
MINISTER IN NEBRASKA.
COMMERCE HIGH GRADUATES
Eighty-Five to Receive Diplomas at
Commencement at Audi
torium, WILL HAVE CLASS BANQUET
Eighty-five students of the High
School of Commerce will graduate
this June, tixty-cight completing a
two-year course and seventeen a four-
year course. I lie commencement ex
ercises are to take place at the Audi
torium June 16, in conjunction with
the South and Central High schools.
i he class banquet is to he held at
the Carter Lake club June 14.
The Officers.
The officers of the two-year grad
uating class are: Anton liofman,
president; Adelaide Zellar, vice-presi
dent; Mamie 1'ixa, secretary; Wilbur
Otit, treasurer; Hrliner Hansen, iter
gcaiit-at-arms; Winifred lirownficld, '
reporter; Miss Helen K. Drumtnond,
faculty advisor.
1 lie officers ot the lour-year grad
uates are: (eorge Jraber, president;
Sadie Weiss, vice-president; Alice
Kyan, secretary; William Dewey,
treasurer; Walter Chamberlain, ser-geant-at-arms
and reporter, and Miss
Llizabeth C.harleton, faculty advisor.
1 hose who will complete the lour-
year course besides the officers are as
follows:
Horn Ilnardmcn, FVriliimiH Komi,
Buih tllliislon, Kll Mi-lnin.
Margurelli Kiln Mrin,
fc.ngelliiiidfr, i.eohttrrt rvaiaon,
John Ptrlr tOillih TIKnn,
Irvlns Miirlnn, llulh w'Mltt.
tlln KlelTnar,
Those completing two-year course:
Theodora Andareon,
Hen lierahorn,
MarlA Andraa,
Maraaral Moyt.
Willie Hnyt.
illailya SI. Jarkaon
Kathar .laanbaen, '
Irwin Kaler,
Anna Kalaar,
John Kloatarmayar.
I lam If la Nlaon.
Atnaa Nariaartl.
.Iiuiaph Ort.
Hurt rude I'arkar,
Kinma Ptarann.
Harbarl I'alaraon,
Hanry foalalwalt,
Olonn Heava.
.loarph atrank.
Mini Rokuaak,
Murrla Mavai.
Raniuntl Hrhralbar.
Thalnia Hi nil.
Viola Horanaon.
Kna Hnliaar.
Imrothy Hovinaky,
Lilly Hnirnhall
Kmalla Tolbo.1,
l.ama Wasnar.
Ilaial Waavar.
K.lala Harkalrom.
Knilly Harkar,
tlaaaa tllank,
I'hllllp lllalrk.
Mary Bourllar,
Halan ?arlaon,
Ki tin Knunta,
Ilnrnlca Lambarl,
Julia I.fnhy.
Kay l.uoblx.
(.'calla Mayar,
Max Muakuvlll.
Will Mnaa
Anna Nelaon.
Oarrlaon Clilxiini,
Nallla C'hrlalanRen,
Huruld C'uinplon.
charlaa C'onhlafr,
Mlldrad t'onry,
Mlllon Daironl.
Kits Falnr.
John Kl., jr.,
Avla Oalsar,
Oraea (tantlaman,
Mary Olt.b,
Milan Urant,
Maria Harkanbari.
l.awrcni'a Walla.
Fluranca Haria1lna, Killin waaiiunn,
Tharaaa Harrington. Kathar .amuvit. n.
CLIFTON HILL STUDENTS
VISIT STATE CAPITAL
The eiabth srade araduates of Clif
ton Hill school, accompanied by their
tea.ber. Mus Herths T. Thoeleckc,
spent laM Monday in Lincoln. A lea-;
turc of the trip was the introduction
of the students to tmvernor More- ,
head. Secretary of Mate l oot and
other state officials.
After a luncheon at the Lincoln i
Commercial club they were taken for j
a tour oi tne city, isuihk "T "n
iinututioiu and other points of mer
est The members of the party weie.
Roland AlUtrom, Karl Monster. Koy
uulerson, Lillian Kagsdal. Vernon
Dunkle, Louis Kssnuisien. Ldith
I law km s. Meruit Kutrlt, Nellie Jes
.,(, I hauncev Smith, Alexander
Su ki Anns Maiigl and Mis I boel
tckr. Tee Want A Is Tro luts Hesults.
F.yrs
Examine!
. Fitted
. mmsmaaMimmmik
Exchange the Mountings of Your
blii GUiie for New 1916 Shur-oni
V hnv workf.t rut pUni that givra you
rvny -rnt of le in your oiM apectafl or
yUa iit.mntint! vhr ou frt your gr from its.
N i iunl tt Wfp on wfarinf oi l gUst no. Call
ml Ut ti i''Uin our pUn.
faoKl l ilUa 5hr-On. $2 30 SM GalJ, $S 00.
FL1TTON OPTICAL CO.
FLAG DAY PARADE
'COMMITTEE MEETS
Assurance Given by Retailers That
Stores Will Be Closed at
1 o'Clock.
ALL ACTIVITIES REPRESENTED
Retail stores, members of the Asso
ciated Retailers of Omaha, are to close
at I o'clock June 14, Flag day, when
the big patriotic parade is to be held.
This was announced by (.harles E.
Illack at the meeting of the parade
committee with the representatives of
the arious organizations of the city
that are to take part.
Robert Trimble, representing the
fruit commission bouses, announced
that all these lines would close and
that the employes are to take part in
the parade.
Jack Walters, representing the stork
yards, said 600 or 700 men from the
South Side yards would be on hand
for the parade.
Frank Martin, in charge of the in
surance section, assured the commit
tee that the insurance men will close
up shop and be there with a large rep
reientation. He estimates there will
be from .?00 to 400 insurance men in
the parade.
Packing Houses to Close.
Rufus Harris of the Armour Pack
ing company and H. O. F.dwards have
assured the committee that the pack
ing houses will close in time to get out
a large delegation from these indus
tries. C. H. Riefen, who with John T.
Yates has charge of the fraternal sec
tion of the parade, announced that the
fraternal societies will be largely rep
resented. W. B. Hughes, secretary of the local
Clearing I louse association, an
nounced that it is likely all the banks
will close for the occasion and that
the bankers will be represented.
T. C. Byrne reported good success
with his part of the work of getting
the big business houses to close and
urge their employes to parade.
South Side Shows Interest,
J. H. Gibson said that the business
interests on the South Side, aside from
the packing houses and stock yards
interests, are taking a great interest
and will be closed to attend the
parade.
N. II. I.oomis gave assurances that
all the railroads would suspend ordi
nary office and shop activities during
the afternoon and get the employes
out for the parade.
Five national patriotic songs are be
ing printed jn thousands of copict to
be distributed among the 30,000 school
children who are to be massed on
the iideliues to sing during the parade.
The Omaha Manufacturers' associa
tion has decided to get out a big rep-
resentation.
W. U. MclIiiKh called upon a meet
ing of suffragists in the Commercial
club and spoke in the interests of the
Mag day parade, asking co-operation.
Many of the women volunteered to
march in the parade.
Council to Take -Up
Light Monday
The city council committee of the
whole will consider on Monday morn
ing an accumulation of documents
pertaining to electric street lighting,
municipal ownership of electric light
and power plant and a 6-cent electric
rate ordinance.
There has been pending for some
time a proposition to enter into a con
tract with the Omaha Electric Light
and Power company for an improved
and enlarged street lighting system.
Various improvement clubs have ob
jected to the contract and others have
favored it.
The improvers will be given an in
ning on thii occasion and the whole
situation will be considered.
In this connection the council will
consider the matter of engaging an
expert to prepare an estimate and
n!ans for a municipal plant, this in
formation to be used in the submis
sion of a bond proposition next No
vember. Commissioner Butler would
engage Frederick W. Ballard of
Cleveland. O.
FIELD mTnTfIFsIjrTnCE
COMPANY CELEBRATE
The field men of the Common
wealth Life Insurance company in
southern Iowa and outbern Ne
braska gave a bammet at the Paston
hotel in Omaha Friday night in cele
bration of the production of a $I,iHH),
OKI business during tne month May.
There wa a content during the
month between tne tirlil men ol lowa
under O I.. Holland and the tielil
Imen of Nebraika under Ira Crook oi
Lincoln, resulting m a victory tot
Nrbuka by a small margin
HALL WINS MODIFIED
MARATHON AT DENVER
Demer, Colo, June ,1 - I-1 m W Hall
ft inliirad tollen w iti tlie Kork)
Moiinta'ii Ne modified ittaratlicn.
ten and two fifth mile, t.nU m
15 I. IUI1 holds tt' Htn W m.Mi.iuit
conferetne reroid ( ir ih. nulea
fit JiiliniOlt oi ,i t J l lit v. 4
tecond, 1 7 4
""3
it
U
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : JUNE
Omaha Catholics
To Go to the Coast to
Meet New Archbishop
At a meeting of fourth degree mem
bers of the Knights of Columbus ten- '
tative arrangements were made for
the reception of the Most Kev. J. J.
Harty, new appointed archbishop of
Omaha, who will succeed the late
Bishop Richard Scannel'. ,
Archbishop Harty is coming to,
Omaha from Manila, P. I., where he ;
has been archbishop of Manila since
l(03. Prominent local Catholics are
planning to send a delegation to thei
port at which the archbishop arrives,
meet bini and escort lurn to Omaha.
Omahans are at sea as to which :
port Archbishop Harty will arrive in
this country, local people having no
intimatio whether it v. ill be San!
Francisco, Vancouver or Xew York, j
It is planned to have the delegation
that meets the archbishop represent i
both Omaha and the Nebraska dio-!
ceses. I
MORALS SQUAD IS BUSY
IN MAKING SOME RAIDS
The police morals squad raided four
ill governed houses, arresting in all
fL 5
THIS VERT PRETTY DRESS
ER U made of selected hard
I wood, and finished In American
quarter sawed Imitation oak.
The large beuse la fitted with two
and two small drawers, all drawern
with wood polio. Has bear scroll front
posts, carred claw feet, French beveled
plaU mirror. Specisuij
quoted tor this
week
MAONTPTCIBm 4 8-INCH TOP CO
LONIAL LIBRARY TABLE Hand
some lyre shaped scroll, roomy drawer.
Choice of American quartered sawed
Imitation oak or imitation mahogany.
A rery pleasing and at-
tractive design.
Monly
awaawa, 'J i I I III 1 FI'STT t rwf iin if fir-" 1 111 " 1 -"---71 - ------ n IC e ' " ay - a, fje
lim itfS $23-75 QHigKJi
tl Kl ,i Boom. KPJi.''fV" Booms M FV)S
w. in i aa v .-i'.r-TTa ..jy.TCAr v aa m i paweu oak. plakk-i-op m v.
faAJwnri Two-iNrnt roNTiNUtun " ljk.-r.4 UvC:'.- '1? w 7 i ;rj
MA.IfTtVR TWO-tNCnt rONTlNUlU H
ituT irrrict, hkij oi'tkit. nd
s.jrr m tn, nr.u w irn. eo hi uniy SSJW a t .; ,.t' -V :XV vsiy aswwi a at
to; nameles In guaranteed variin-.Mriin. i iU ' Month "t, A ii . ' f
Prwit mil b,..nl. fltt.d with tan J OOtt, Ajw
fu'h,.r .,,,. li-l, llilara All atari aanl- f 1 1 1 1 1 M Ready SUn-t Tewa' -W S IS
anameled In snaranteed Varnla-Martln.
root ami nraa rrn, nnaa wiin
heavy, une-litch Hilar. All iter!
aanl -
i.iiiij aurnia
ith woven wire top
JrJ eHPorl4 In the renter.
ftnnltarr
el!
aTi " - -. : I'M. - t, a 2a-
A fun rriMttpaaa Mftrail wtth tlupahla
Yitlekrns Comptele
S12.75
VI mniblnat u.ii.
'jooiy
oi riZmj& '
11 YtitVA
1-K .'' 1 I r!-HIJTr n.
t IU i.it as: r ' i .
I-a- a a fcaaili t ili. e t -.H
i t 4 irn i. i h a - . I
1'l.Mti. ii t a l ! r 1 . a h i a
l'. al a.l f'a-J a .a
t An,erl a.'k aaeal
i a 1 1. . a a i aa
a(.r
aaal A ijat
aiia at
ts h i- n 4i ii Ki n
81.33
111
I v --r"---ntt
I i trie, natf ntw an. r utr I
fi He sttMMt aoel, . 1 i.al !-.
f meial r.-tnpiaie ene
L J fl.UI ij 11 ! t'!.'
twenty -one inmates and proprietors.
The first was that of Clara McCar
thy, Howard hotel, in which six in
mates were arrested. Next came
4 YEARS AT
1324 FARNAM ST.
DR.
no wnnrlpr whv
CI W II V
cessful business organ zat ons have men Denina mem wnu ie
the promotion of tneir business. Don't you think that to increase our practice we
must do likewise I
IW-Kt Silver
Filling . . .
50c
I ItPht 22k
(iold Crown .
Bourn 8:30 A
M. to 6 P. M.
Wednesday
and Btturdayt
Till BiOO F. M.
Hot OpB
gundT.
HTIl AXO
NOTICE Out - of
"t
Irt,
.'.-if:. T'.lt
'f'
IW
fin
IV
i
THE ENGAGEMENT LEADS TO MARRIAGE
MARRIAGE LEADS TO THE HOME
AND TOTS DOME LEADS YOU TO HARTMA1TS Yo will snrely
want surely and comfortable home. Hartman's extremely liberal
open charge stoewoni make the SMALLEST salary large enongt to
affori a home with every possible comfort. Choose YOUR fstnre
home from the largest highest grade stock of fsmltsre in this city.
I oi will find oar prions absolutely the kmt in Omaha. It will pay
yon to see as before baying. Intelligent invesUgatloa cordially Is
Titod. Special Easy Monthly Payments
Arranged on Any Purcbase-If Desired
large
fitted
fffW TH BEE-PI ETKLIB B A BY fTTI
$9.75 1 1
VTB A tITI FTJIAiT MADS AND ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED UBKART
SUITE. Three extra paxgre pleoes. Built throushout of solid oak, and fin-,
lahad fumd. feat and back of efealr ara upbolatered In guaranteed Span
ish Imitation leather. Btael aprlniri below aeat. Table mataarei 4 it it
Irx-hsa fitted with roomy drawer and book shelves at either Oft
end. Three pleoes at what the table atone la worth. XtfoOaf
lUW Oeatj
Only MUX) a
Month,
Heady SUn-t
lSe abates
tan
and
eot -
1. - T
I IT speciaDy priced SIX la
1 lit IT U - - -v.
ir YD!' ARE ri'RMSHl.N'G TOL' RHOMK FOR THE FIRST T1MF.
If ymi snt to replace anything In your home, or If you want to
ajil mors pire In keeplna to what you already hare our mam
moth stock offers the Rrtm opportiiolty In the I'nited States tn
do o Cotnplsrs outfits for any niimtx-r of rooms, our spwmlty. All
reatv for hotiskeeiin(
OUR SPECIAL
l IkS f..f s a SV S. I ea a 1 a la nsa
tr -T t.?l't.
n "vii nit! tn (t. aj-t it"-
, - i r 4 a ll b ta aa . a s fc
adltitl lri III .1 itf Ul.l at , i 1
r . H
la ' ' . a a t
a..l f ., i t..,.a
1 , 1- ej i. rl fl'if
t a) '( tfc
as. mm at
$3.00 n Mouth
Atlf r Thirty Day
tVIKH I'M t!
ms..
p I1 "l lrJ
!..:; '"M $35.00
" I
s i
inlir.1
tslt
Marie Johnson's place. 11 12 rarnam,
where the squad captured three in
mates Then came the combined raid
of the houses belonging to Mary and
I
TEEJ,!W.
WIT nuu w
AT Ti.-1 J"
McKENNEY bAn; . w
we advertise? You have no doubt noticed that all sue-
W C till CI not - .
rn.$5, $8 and
FAUX AM ST. 132 FAUN AM STREET.
rhone Jioiiglii 2X72.
- town patrons run K Hale. Crowns, Bridges and
FilllnKN oiiiplr-tod In One Iay.
v
TI.VO a Heatn.
orm mwiiT DwnoNcn
V MIS OLD BT DAVEN
PORT. Exactly lUa
llluatratlnn. which,
whan o pea ad up
makaa a rornfor
tahla. roomy bad.
Haavy fraaia mult
of aanutne oiu oak.
f.ivok and aaat up -holatarad
In snareo
taad Imitation
laather. A onlld
oparata It, Our
rial low prk-a foe
thia week only
Oaiy UM a
month,
aar te SeaH
aakeeplea Ii ll
ItlniA CRAFOXOIA OFfERt
I l.ih a i
1 !! shit
At t.ii f il
. i ui i. K V
sb tat k
, .'..
e
. .
t Mi1 M XXth
rx
..
s -
j..' U. . JP J I .. ,ll,. a
fa "Z,- r. I '
rr-aar.f r r a
Anna Davis. 140J-3 Howard. Seven
were taken from these houses as in
mates. Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
We Please You or
Refund Your Money
... , !
510
HearlPAt Bridge
Work, per tooth . .
Free
No
Students.
larly
Attendants.
Sanitary
Wilts
Eoimtlsd
Lilts
A NEW MODEL THOROUGHLY
SANITARY AND ECONOMICAL
REFRIGERATOR Heavy double
walls, thorongnjy losuiatea, re-
movable ice chamber, 40-pound tee
capacity. White enamel prenrision
rVhlte enamel provision t&i
chamber.
priced for
week's sale
BOLTD OAK 45-INCH TOP EXTEN
SION TABLE Has heavy Mnch
octangular barrel, eon tin norm scroll
platform base, extends to six feet
when opened np, fmtehod In
golden only, very
specially priced
at
PAWEU. OAK. PI.AKK
rur. The baae la fitted with roomy W
Hnan drawer, eblna compurtroeot, fM
lined silverware drawer. Top meei- IV
' ' mcnaa. v rerMD beveled ajn
plnta mirror. al in heavy fr.m. kYi
i-auinuuy mianad
In sldnn. An aicep
. i -1 .
S17.50H
LET
HidTMlN
FEATHER
TOUR
NEIT
m
r.m
HIM r-VtMl
m i. k-.ij.
v u t
W k f ll A i. , a - 1
( UlM I, I tit MB 12
- m I I a
- - - - i im a, I It H K i V
!.! f "VI H t .-a .,.,
, , . , ..1tf, Tiel '
t. a.ek
.Ulna --.. ll
S2.69B
K
IT VI' i ni r,
1
- i a ' aan t. , l,B.L i
fmmm
i ri s , i
I Uaa i
J I la
r
i
,1s
V
I
l!.i4lt. " t ll It' -S4l t
I ,! ,1, N! , .11 h ifftni. set
l"
TRACKS ARE LAID OVER
LOCUST STREET VUDUCT
J I ll" 't 1 ' t ('!'!.((
, . ..t ' 1. -I i" :S I't U i to I'.t
! ,. ,u i.fi t . 1 1' ).
i.i. a.. . Ii I tl I 'o i-t i
I til.i- t ! Sii't t
,,;!, 1 1 " t t I l' it'
It , 1 .1 ' 1 i 'I if -f 1 ': U.
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